Epstein Secrets

s 2423(b) and 2422(b) require a minor victim, but they do not require that the defendant know that the victim is a minor. For example, in December, the Fourth Circuit issued its opinion in United States v. Jones, 471 F.3d 535 (4th Cir. 2006). Jones was charged with transporting a minor across state lines for sexu

7. On August 25, 2004, Defendant to be made to a telephone used by Jane Doe #4. 42. On October 2, 2004, Defendants EPSTEIN, , and traveled from the U.S. Virgin Islands to Palm Beach County, Florida aboard the Boeing 727 aircraft owned by Defendant JEGE, INC. caused one or more telephone calls to caused one or mor

2423(b) and 2422(6) require a minor victim, but they do not require that the defendant know that the victim is a minor. For example, in December, the Fourth Circuit issued its opinion in United States v. Jones , 471 F.3d 535 (4th Cir. 2006). Jones was charged with transporting a minor across state lines for sexu

ated her. JD#15 stated that she was usually contacted by M, via her cellular phone, to set up appointments. would sometimes call from New York or the U.S. Virgin Islands stating, "we will be coming into town, can you work?" Sometimes would call when the already were in town asking if JD#15 was able to work the same

2423(b) and 2422(b) require a minor victim, but they do not require that the defendant know that the victim is a minor. For example, in December, the Fourth Circuit issued its opinion in United States v. Jones , 471 F.3d 535 (4th Cir. 2006). Jones was charged with transporting a minor across state lines for sexu

ated her. JD#14 stated that she was usually contacted by M, via her cellular phone, to set up appointments. would sometimes call from New York or the U.S. Virgin Islands stating, "we will be coming into town, can you work?" Sometimes would call when the already were in town asking if JD#14 was able to work the same

2423(6) and 2422(b) require a minor victim, but they do not require that the defendant know that the victim is a minor. For example, in December, the Fourth Circuit issued its opinion in United States v. Jones , 471 F.3d 535 (4th Cir. 2006). Jones was charged with transporting a minor across state lines for sexu

ated her. JD#3 stated that she was usually contacted by MI, via her cellular phone, to set up appointments. would sometimes call from New York or the U.S. Virgin Islands stating, "we will be coming into town, can you work?" Sometimes would call when the already were in town asking if JD#3 was able to work the same